THE OMAHA DAILY UTAH SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. 1003.
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THE tlKLtAHLR STOHE.
TIIR RKL1AULK STORK.
The Stock Consists of Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Suspenders and Furnishings,
And will be placed on sale Saturday morning, at prices that will sell it quickly.
mmiM, mm mm
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4
400 Sample Suits
Advance Styles Just Received
No Two Alike
A chance to buy a new fall suit at 23 per cent reduction.
Your choice of any of the new sample suits, made in the newest
cornet style, Louis XIV and the new mannish effects. They come
In all the newest mixtures, black cheviots and line ladies' cloth.
All nicely tailored. Advance sale price, 25 per cent off.
Our grand wrapper sale today. ' The biggest success of the
season and will continue at the same prices today.
LOT NO! 1200 dozen Wrappers made of
calicoes, prints ana lawns trimmea witn
braid, ruffles over shoulders and with 15-
Inch flounce Wrappers that other homes
ask $1.00 for our clearing sale QOr
price
LOT NO. 2 328 down Wrappers made o
. food quality percale, -lawns, fine prints
and other washable fabrics rmtde with
separate waist lining extra wide, at the
hips ttlmmed with ruffles and braid
Wrappers worth $1.60 clearing RQr
ala price, only 9
LOT NO. J I0 dozen Wrapers made of the
, best auriJIty f percales, lawns, batiste
and Egyptian tissue extra full width In
light and dark- colors some with extra
' wide yoke worth up to $2.00
. clearing sal 3 price only
79c
SHEET MUSIC SPECIAL-
HIAWATHA.
We have purchased 6.000 copies of tbls
successful two-step, which we will place on
tie tomorrow at only 19c per copy; by
mall, 30c. This selection is sold everywhere
at fretn Sue up to 60c per copy. Why pay
uch fancy ' 4rlcea when you can purchase
It of us at only 19c. We have some nice
new ballads, two-steps, coon songs, etc., we
BILL FOR VAULT FIXTURES
v . - V
O'Keeffa IntraJuoei Evolution to Iivesti
gXt High .Price Obdrged County.
DO NOT FIT BOOKS AND ARE USELESS
Were Ordered en Simple Request mmd
; BUI for fe.NOO Allowed Wlthoet
Delnar Referred or Andlled
by Board.
Commissioner- O'Keelte Introduced a
resolution at . the meeting of the county
commissioners yesterday which was
expected to create considtrable discussion,
but which Commissioner Harte successfully
aide-stepped by having referred to the
committee of the whole, where the matter
I may be discussed informally behind closed
door. The ma'ter bore upon the bill for
vault fixtures which was paid at the last
regular snsslon of the board under a
uapaaloa of the rules. The resolution
waa as follows:
. Whereas, There has been paid for vault
fixture from July 12, 1M2. to July 11,
Inclusive, the sum of tZ,'M2.1i, and.
Whereas, The county il.rks vault has
114 square feet,. havluK 456 tiling cases and
K3 openings for books, of which M of
1 these spaces for books are of no use for
the reason that the book will not lit in
them, nd at '.east one member of the
board thinks that the old fixtures should
not bo removed from the vajlt for the
reason that they are an exact duplicate of
the fixtures put In. with the exception or
the 204. or three-fifths of the total book
apace of the vault, which Is of no use to
the county far' the reason the books will
not fit In them, a:id for the further reason
that the price belnK exhorbitant. $ for
having 614 square feet of fixtures at and
a frartlon over per square foot, whilst the
fixtures In the county , court vault are fs
and a fraction, over per square foot, or $1.33
per square foot lesx'; and.
Whereas. This bill was filed on July 10
and was allowed si.il a warrant drawn and
receipted for on J.ly 11 without referring
It to a committee or giving some member
of the board a chance to investigate and
see that the proper fixtures would be put
In the vault before the county wou'd ay
$4.8u for fixtures of which three-fifths of
the book space will have to be replaced;
therefore, be It
Rasolved, That It Is the sense of this
board that a committee of three who are
experts be appointed to examine, the said
vaults and rept to the board what would
be a fair price per sqimre foot for the fix
turee In each vault, O Keeffe to n:ne one
nd the balance of the board the other two.
Evldeatly Sosaetalaii Wrong.
Speaking of the resolution previous to Its
Introduction Mr. O'KeefTe said the bill for
the fixtures had never bren considered by
any committee and that from the varia
tion lit. the price between the work tn the
A Cooling
TONIC
X teaspoon of Horslorvl's Acid
Phosphate in a piais ut wair
quenches abnormal thirst, roolg
(lie blood, improve the aptietits
aad turijroratie the entire irutem.
Insist on hav-hig
''HorsfonPh
Ptwspliatb. i
LOT NO. 4 S00 doxen extra fine quality
W rappers guaranteed to be perfect fit
ting unJ nicely made they come In per
cales, lamns, orgnndies and several other
fine wash materials soma worth up to
X3.00 clearing sale price QQp
only 30
In coniunctlon with our big Wrapper salt
we have marked down all Waists white
nd colored at unc-thlrd price nothing le-
served.
. Waist Special Xo. 1.
200 dozen Wash Waists made of all 00
wash materials worth $1.00 for 0U
Waist Special o. 2.
250 doxen Colored Waists made of g!ng-
hams, percales, calicos and nc,i
prints worth up to $1.25 for V v
3S0 doscn Wash Waists made of linens.
lawns, ginghams, b.itlKte, madras and a
doien other wash materials worth CfV.
up to $2.00for , C5Jt'
Waist Special No. 3.
K0 dozen White Waists made of lawns,
opera batiste, dimities and linens trim
med in pretty laces and ombrolderles
worth up to $3.00 95
Your choice of any Colored Wash Waist
In our hoiiKe made of fine grass linens.
fancy madras and every material I QO
known worth up to $0.00 for i3U
20 dozen Wash Underskirts made of linens.
piques, ginghams and madras worticn,,
Sl.oO for only 3UU
10 dozen Klmonas made of fine quality of
lawns nlcelv trimmed In Bona 9lr
colors worth $1.00 for wU
60 new Sample Suits made in new corset
effects and Louis XIV styles IC flfl
worth $:.00 for.... I9tvl
200 IUlny-Day Skirts worth $2.00 75c
for
will Include in this special- sale. Every
body that has a piano should purchase a
copy of Hiawatha," as this Is without a
doubt one of the most successful two-steps
that was ever published. --
'
Mail orders filled the same day we receive
them.
county court vault and that in the other
places there was' evidently ' something
which would not bear Investigation, and
that he desired to have the right to ap
point one of the committer of experts so
that he would have a man on the com
mittee upon whom he could rely. He said
the only record which he could find order
ing the installation of these fixtures eras
a request from Judge Slabaugh for a book
case, and one from the county clerk for
additional book and filing room, which was
Introduced ln the board meeting December
13, and that the granting of this request
has resulted In tire expenditure of about
$4.S00.
Charles B. Btromberg was awarded the
contract for the construction of a brick
culyert on road 170 B, at a cost somewhat
In excess of $500, which was about $3M
lower than the next lowest bidder.
The "cigar bill" of the Paxton & Gal
lagher company, which has been before
the board for . several months, was paid
and this winds up the expense of eitertaln-
Ing the Association of County Commis
sioners last winter. The cigars were
ordered t by one of the Douglas county
commissioners and were smoked . by the
visitors. Commissioner O'Keeffe and other
members were opposed to allowing tho bill,
but were willing to pay it out of their
private funds. Yesterday, with O'Keeffe
In the chair and McDonald and Harte
voting tn tho affirmative, the bill was
allowed. . " .
' The Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust com
pany asked to have the plat of Oate City
addition vacated and the matter was re-
I ferred to the county attorney.
To tne road committee were referred
I the request of M. Oahan to have obstruc
I tlons removed from Forty-eighth street, be
tween J and V streets, In Douglas county;
a petition for the opening of a rod along
the south line of section 24 and 19. town
ship IS, range 13, and the Improvement of
a road between sections 9 and IC township
16, range 11
A resolution by O'Keeffe was adopted
providing for the painting of steel bridges
in the county, for the improvement of the
road near Shepard, for the opening of a
ditch, the construction of a bridge ani
other Improvements on road 17 B and for
the Improvement of Thirteenth street In
Clontarf.
A resolution by Harte granted to Wil
liam Olmstead and David Gallup a con
tract fur operating a road machine at a
cost of $12 per day.
IS AGAIN A PRIVATE CITIZEN
Kx-lmperlal Potentate Akla Tells ef
Shrlue toaocil and Its '
Work.
Colonel II. C. Akin Is a private rltisen
again with rather mlxej feeling of regret
and relief. "The last order of business at
the Imperial council of the Shrine, taken
tip at tli last moment, was the election
and Installation of my successor." said the
ex-Imperial potentate, who, with Mrs. Akin,
I has returned from the east. "I had react
treated so well during my occupancy of the
office and my relations with all ha1 bnn
so happy that I hated to leave It. yet when
the work was taken from my hands I felt
relieved. Not a single working meet ng can
be hel-l without the sanction of the
potentate acd during the year double the
j amount of work usual waa done. All
dissensions which arise la the organisation
must be referred to the potentate and then
Is no appeal from his decision until the
meeting of tho imperial council I ana
happy to aay that I waa able ta tettls U
these difficulties out of court and that ni
complaint cane before the council. It wu
said that there had never been a more
satisfactory administration, so 1 am proud
for myself and proud for the city. . Whtr-
Hosiery and
500 dorcn Ludips Hose, Jn black sml
fnncr colors. Including all the samples
from tlii Penney Hosiery Co., worth
up to oOc, on sule Saturday lfl
at IllC
Ladles' Lisle Tliread Hose, In plain
black, fancy black lace and fancy
colored hose, worth from ij
3Tc to 7.V. at !jC
Ladles' Fancy Black Lace and Rm
broldered Hose, worth from OK
T.'c to f 1.0O. at fc9C
Children's Tlain Black and . Fancy
Lace Hose, worth 2.V,
at
Ladles' Sleeveless Gauze
Vests, worth l.V, at.......
in
IUC
5c
Ladles' Onuze Vests, with silk tape In
neck and arm-hole, worth I ft
25a at ,UC
Ladles' Fine Lisle Thread Vests, with
fancy yoke, Including the Korso, with
drop yoke, worth Cs(V,
at
15
Ladles' Fine Lisle Thread Vests and
rants, lace trimmed; nlso Ladies'
Lisle Thread Union Suits, E
worth T.'c, at....- e&wC
All the Ladles' Handkerchiefs from the
l'enuy hosiery stock, worth 50o, 2,"c
and 15c, at 15c, l()c I?
and UC
Ladles' Fine Cambric downs, low neck
and short sleeves, also high neck and
long sleeve styles, lace and embroid
ery trimmed, $1.50 quality,
at
98
Splendid Millinery Bargains
ON SECOND FLOOR.
50c Children's Duck Hats, all colors . .. .. .. . IOc
f 1.00 Ladies' untrimmed hats .... : 15c
$2.50 Misses' trimmed hats 39c
$3.50 Ladies' trimmed hats V -SI.OO
?6 and $ 7 trimmed hat values ..... .. .. $1.95
$ 1.00 Babies' French Mull caps .... .... . . .. 'i .25c
an
ever I have been I tiave talked Omaha.
Having had the supreme office here has
benefited the local temple.
"I ' took the- opportunity to visit New
England, where I had never been before,
to the home of my wife's people,. Brattle
borough, Vt. I can now understand the
love a New Englander bears his country
and why they always wish to return there.
It is so beautifully green. We stopped ln
Chicago on our way home and also visited
Saugatuck, Mich., which, although only 100
miles from Chicago, across the lake, U
little known. It Is a v beautiful place on
the Kalamusoo river and thcreare to.ne
fine cottages there."
AURORA HODGEJN CITY JAIL
Self-Coiafessed Slayer of Man Who
Abased Her on Way
to Trial.
Mrs. Aurora Hodge, the confessed mur
derer of a man named Ryan at Salt Lake
City, Is ln the city Jail enroute from Grand
Rapids, Mich., to Salt Lake City ln charge
SherifT Emory- She refuses to discuss the
case
Mrs. Hodge Is a frail, slender little
wcinan 24 years of age and unusually good
looking. She Is dressed In neat plain black.
Apparently rhe is not concerned about the
outcome of her trial.' The murdei-ed man
was found about i month ago near Salt
LoJte with a gunshot wound through his
head, lying under a wagon In which lie and
the womun had gone on a hunting trip.
Tho police (it once began a search for Mrs.
Hodge, but failed to locate her until' she
went iuto the police station at flrand Rai
lds anij to the police there confessed her
crime. She said that the man had tried to
assault her and she shot him.
8heriff Emry. who at that time waa en
route to Chicago, was notified through the
Omaha police and went to Grand Hapids
for her.
Speaking of the matter Sheriff Emory
said: "There are some phases of the mat
ter upon which I do not care to be quoted.
The girl wu with Ryan for several days
and since I have taken her In charge she
tells me that Ryan had taken from her
money which she had received from Cali
fornia, and that he would not give It back
to her. He had abused her frequently, she
says, and upon the n.ght he waa killed she
decided to take her money and leave him.
They had a quarrel and for some reason
or other he permitted her to tie his hands.
After his hands were tl-d. according to her
story, he made an attack upon her and she
killed him. She then took from tho body
the money he kept from her and, covering
the body with a comfort, left for Denlson,
la. Ryan was a man weighing ISO pound,
while the woman weighed about I'M
pounds." .
WASHISG WITIIOIT WATER
Is Like Trylag te Get Rid Of DandraST
Without Ilerplclde.
Did you ever see any one trying to wash
themselves without soap or water?
If you did, what would you say of him?
It is every bit as foolish to try to get rid
of Dandruff and to prevent Baldness by
feeding the germs which cause it with
Canthartdes. Vaseline, Glycerine and sim
ilar substances which form the principal
Ingredients of most so-called Hair A-ors. .
Newbro's Herplclde Is successful because
It attacks and kills the parasitic germ
which feeds on the hair root.
It Is the original and only genuine tcilp
germicide manufacture.!
Sold by leading druggists. Bnd 10c tn
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Cj
Detroit. Mich Sherman at UcConnell Drug
Co., special agent'
MM
- . ,- i..:.tt: :. . j
Underwear from
ladles' Fine Cambric Gowns A ft
at '. IUC
Ladies Full French Corset Covers,
trimmed with hemstitching ftC
and lace, at ...-advC
Indies' All-Over Embroidery and Hand
somely Trimmed Corset tft
Covers, at OUC
Ladies' Straight Front Corset,, with
rrincess blp and support-' Aft
crs, at tJC
Batiste Girdles, sizes 18 to QC
23, ut wC
The New Princess Hip Corset, with
front and side hose sup- Q Ct
porters, at v , O I ( U U
A large line of KnlTp G. I). W. C. C. und
Thompson Glove ' Fitting Corsets, in
all the newest styles, at up 01 ft ft
from' glillU
Hen's 25c Half Hose
atlOc
All the Men's Half Hose that would
ha ve sold up to 250. from the I ft
Penney stock, on -sale at IUC
All the Men's Half Hose, from the
Penney stock, that sold up IK
to :i5c, on sale at I3C
All the Fine Lisle Half Hose, from the
Penney stock, that sold up OK
to $1.00, on sale at CfC
REFUSES TO PlfODUCE BOORS
Wcrld-Herald Will Not Bub'mit Evidence of
Circu'ation to Oitj Oounci'. ,
RESTS CASE ON CLAIMS OF CARRIER BOYS
Testimony Show that it is Less Kx
peaslve for (Mr lo Advertise' la
The Bee Hearing- Cos- .
. tlaaed totoaday.
The city council committee spent yester
day morning wrestling with the contest over
the selection of an official paper and the
question became somewhat complicated
while the hear'ng progressed. The World
Herald representatives flatly refuted for a
second time to produce any books or rec
ords showing the mutter of the circulation
of the Kvenlng World-Herald other than
the statements of the carriers and tho list
at this time before the council, with the
exception of five routes where there Is a
clear distinction between the circulation of
the two editions.
Attorney Connell for The Bee asked the
members of the council present to vote
upon the question of causing the World
Herald to produce records which It was
admitted existed showing tho circulation
of the paper for thi months of the present
year previous to June 30. Upon a vote
Dybttll Zimman and Back voted for tho
production of the evidence of circulation,
while O'Brien, Huntington, Schroeder and
Nicholson voted to suppress the informa
tion. .
DitTerrnre ia Cost.
During the examination of M. G. Vhl it
was brought out that during the last year,
at the same rate of payment and for the
insertion of the same notices, the city paid
the World-Herald more than $2,000 for ad
vertising, while The Bee received some
thing like $1,900 for the work. This was
explained by the difference In the width of
the columns of the two papers, which
mounts to about 4 per cent In actual
measurement the column of The Bee be
ing that much wider, while, resulting from
extra lines by reason of the narrower
space, it costs about 6i per cent more to
advertise in the World-Herald at the same
rate per square.
The World-Herald was ordered by the
council to produce certain records showing
the circulatiun uf tho. paper upon five
routes where there is a plain distinction
between the two editions of the paper.
In making his request to have all of the
evidence as to circulation submitted to the
council. Attorney Connell for The Bee said
that the books of The Bee are open to in
spection by any member of the council or
a representative of the World-Herald and
asked that the aawe fulrness be conceded
by others.
The council adjourned, until Monday
morning.
WILL NOT APPOINT RECEIVER
J. L. Baker Feraltere rosapaar la
Good t'oidlllua and Petlflam
Resalt of Litigation.
"No receiver will be appointed for the
Baker Furniture, company on the petition
tiled by Arthur Shlverlck." said Attorney
H. C. Brome. "J. L. Baker, who la presi
dent and manager of the company. Is out
of town, but as his attorney, and being
familiar with all the details of the matter,
I ran aay authoritatively that no receiver
will be appointed. I do not think the
petition for one was filed In good faith, hut
that it is simply the outgrowth p-f ether
litigation- Recently the court on a showing
6) o)
mm
Penney Stock
Hen's 25c Handker
chiefs at 5c
All the Men's Fine Linen Handker
chiefs in white and colored, from
the Penney stock, on sale C
at UC
All the Men's Fine Suspenders, from
the Penney stock, that sold , (?
up to $1.00, at 25c and IUC
Men's Underwear from the Penney
stock at less than 50c on the dollar.
All the Men's Colored and Plain Bal
hrlggan Shirts and Drawers that
sold up to 75c on sale OK
at L JC
All the Men's Lisle Thread and
Mercerized Shirts and Drawers that
sold up to $1.50, on sale CO
at OllC
Men's Colored Laundered Shirts, with
separate cuffs to wear white collars,
worth up to $1.50, on sale K fl
at , ullc
Men's N'lght Shirts in white and col
ored, worth up to $l.oo, C fl
at UuC
Men's 50c and 75c Neckwear In all
. styles, four-in-hand, tcck OK
and string, ou sale at UC
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF
STRAW HATS.
Our entire straw hat stock marked for
Saturday at prices unheard of. The re
maining odd lots and many broken lines
have had reductions placed on them which
will sell them at sight.
All the children's bats that sold up to
25c on sale at 5c.
Straw hats for men, boys and children
that sold up to 50c, on sale at 15c.
Straw hats that sold up to 11.00, at 45c.
Straw hats that sold up to )2.00, at 9ic.
All the 12.50 and $S.0O quality at $1.50.
I
that' the Shivericks were Indebted to Baker
about $:0.)00 ordered that the $U,5o0 stock
In the company held by them be' sold and
the proceeds be applied on the indebtedness.
Previous to that time the Bakers owned
$33,500 and the Shivericks $11,500 of the
$50,000 stock.' 8o far as the accounts dye
tne company are concerned the petition is
probably correct, as the accounts turned
ovr by . the Shivericks to the linker
Furniture company were mostly worthless.
Regarding the accounts due from the com
pany I can state' that J. L. Baker and the
banks are the creditors, and If there has
been a technical violation of the company's
charter In this regard they would be the
ones to make complaint, and so far none
of them hove done so. The assets of the
company exceed $100,000 and are far
greater than the liabilities, so that' It is by
no means .insolvent.
otrs from Army KeaCqnarters.
Brigadier General John H. I'age, V. 8. A.,
has len retired at his own request to
date from July 27. He has served mora
thun forty )eurs in the army.
First Lieutenant K. H. Agnew of
the Sixth infantry. Fort Leavenworth, has
been directed to proceed to Fort Klley,
Kan., to compete In the pistol practice at
that post, havSng been relieved from par
ticipating In the infantry rifle practice at
Fort Leavenworth.
Leave of absence for one month with
permission to apply for an extension of
ten days has been granted to Flrat Lieu
tenant I. W. Leonard, Twenty-eeond in
fantry. Fort Crook.
Leave of absence to September 1 has been
granted all of the student officers at Fort
Leavenworth who have passed the exami
nations Hnd received diplomas. Thirteen
of the officers who failed to pass have
been ordered to proceed to their regiments
at once.
Tho following officers have been ordered
to report In uerson to Colonel John P
Story, Artillery corps, president of the
examining board appointed to meet at Fort
Monroe, Vs., to determine thel;- fitness for
promotion: Second Lieutenants James D.
Walxon. Claudius M. Seaman, Hugh J. B.
MoHlgin, Artillery corps, U. 8. A.
The following transfers of officers ate
announced from the War department at
the request of the officers interested: Cap
tain Edmund M. Clarke, from the Four
teenth company to the First comuaiiv.
coast artillery; Cnptain Oscur L. fctruul.
from the First company, coast artillery, to
the Taenty-elghth field battery, United
States artillery. .
It appears quite probable that the War
department will accept the offers made by
farmers in Jefferson and IVingfleld town
ships, Riley county. Kansas, for the-use of
their lands for the fall maneuvers of the
army for each year. Tlie area of land
offered comprises su.uOu meres, and the only
recompense the farmers ask Is for Inci
dental damages, which will be merely nom
inal, as the maneuvers will not begin until
long after all crops are harvesteu. These
two townships are admirably situated
topographically for the maneuvers. The
troops can be bivouacked miles apart,
making the problems of attack and de
fense as difficult as possible and on a par
with the maneuvers practiced by the Eu
ropean armies.
Major D. E. McCarthy, constructing
quartermaster, U. H. A., at Fort Leaven
worth, has received authority from the
War department to proceed with the con
struction of the new buildings authorized
at Fort Leavenworth. Advertisements J.ir
bids will be made August 1 and the con
tracts will be awarded September 1. The
new buildings contemplated are two double
sets of captains' quarters, five doubly sets
of lieutenants' quarters, fireproof clothing
warehouse, fireproof commissary store
house, pontoon shed, five small buildings,
one to each of the cavalry stables for
guard room, and the remodeling the bur
racks for the signal corps. The total ex
penditure will aggregate $1,2j0.0u0.
Vndr the provisions of General Orders
No. S5. Headquarters of the Army, ttie
following officers are selected as com
petitors In the Department of the Missouri
infantry title competition and will report
not later than Auguxt 7 to Major Cnarles
a. Starr. Twenty-nfth I'nlted States In
fantry, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.. In
charge of the competition: Cuptaln Ben
jamin A. Poor ami Second lieutenant K.
T. Smith, fllxth Infantry, Fart Iaren
worlh: First Lieutenant Raymond H. Bhel
don. Twenty-eecond Infantry. Tort l ogin
H. Roots, Ark.; Second tjeutenant Harry
nrahvm, Twenty-eend Infantry, Fort
Crook; Second Lieutenant Stnnley' H
Koru and riecond Lieutenant Waiter C
tsnort, i went) -nun lolaniry. Fort Reno,
i L. T. -
GROCERY BARGAINS for SATURDAY
Always in the Lead on Low Prices.
Neutrlta, Malta Ceres Vim, etc.'
per pkg
Fancy Soda Crackers
per lb
74c
....5c
...41c
..Tic
98c
I2U
..71c
Fancy Crisp Ginger Snaps
per lb
Jellycon or Fruit Puddlne
per pkg
Highest Patent Minnesota Flour
per sack ,
Large Sacks Cornmeal
per Sack
Condensed Milk or Cream
per can
Oil or Mustard Sardines
per can ;
1-lb. Package Best Corn Starch
4c
,3lc
only ..
Large Bottles Pure Tomato Catsup
Fancy Fruit Jelly
5c
9c
per glass
Fancy StufTed Olives
per bottle
1-lb. Cans Fancy Alaska Salmon
only 1-lh. Cans Pork and Bcnns M ln
only 4C
4. IK r... t i . i. , ,
with Sauce OS0
French or derma n Mustard
per bottle
Fancy Lnrge Italian Prunes
per lb
....81c
31c
Fancy Mnlr Peaches Tll5
per lb I i"
-lb. Cans Table Apricots, Peaches.
Pears, Plums, etc
Large Juicy Lemons
per dus
15c
Special Notion
Sale Saturday
Something New-4ic
See What 4'c Will Do
Saturday we will place on
sale a line of staple notions,
worth from 10c to 2'ic, at
6-lnch metal back horn combs, wcrth 10c.
Combination needle book, worth 25c.
Corset steels, worth 15c.
Back combs, worth 20c.
5 spools Beldlng s sewliiK silk, worth 10c.
2 spools silk crochet cotton, 10c. '
300 spools 2tt-yard machine thread, worth
15c
1 docen spools basting Jthread, worth 20c.
The .Giant tack puller, worth 10c.
100 Count pin cubes, worth 10c.
Assorted hair pin cabinet, li)c.
1 dozen puarl buttons, lac.
10 yards velvet ribbon, worth 25c.
. Rod hair pins, worth 10c.
1 pair Stockinet dress shields, worth 15c.
2 yards velveteen skirt binding, worth loc.
Curling Irons,, fworth 10c.
And numerous other staple
l'c to. 25c articles, all go
Saturday ' ut .'
2W
SHIPS DRESS FOR HOLIDAY
r-m...
American Equedron Observe? Anniversary
of Portuguese Constitution.
DATE OF BANQUET NOT YET FIXED
Large .Inmlirr of 1'ortnaoe-ie from the
Asores Are Servlua; as Snllors
on Hoard the Amer
ican Vessels.
LISBON, July SI. Today being the an
niversary of the grnnting of the Portu
guese constitution and also the anniver
sary of tho birth of the duke of Oporto,
brother of King Charles, the ministers went
to the roHl castle at Clntra and con
gratulated the royal family.
The United States European squadron and
the Portuguese ships In these waters
drcsfcd ship for the occasion and fired sa
lutes, i Owlns to the observance of this
holiday, the luncheon which Rear Admiral
Cotton was to give on board Brooklyn
today to the minister of public works was
postponed indefinitely.
The day on which the banquet is to be
given on board Brooklyn to the Portuguese
ministers and local authorities has not yet
bsn determined upon. Portuguese officials
continue to visit the American ships and
are cordially received.
The attention of the public here haa been
called to the fact that there are large
numbers of Portuguese, formerly belong
ing to the Axore Islands, serving as sailors
on board the American ships generally, and
j as musicians on board the flagship Brook
lyn.
It Is reported here that the United States
cruiser Chicago will sail for New York
tomorrow to make extensive repairs there.
Admiral Cotton today gave a luncheon on
board the fluKshln Brooklyn to United
j States-Minister Bryan and the members of
niS iurilli).' jl iitxi w(uaui wu
present. Chicago will sail tomorrow for
New York, and on August 5 the remaining
vessels will leave for Japan.
WASHINGTON, July SI. Naval officers
say a mistake has been made In the an
nouncement - contained in the above dis
patch that all the ships of Admiral Cotton's
squadron except Chicago are to leave for
Jupan on August S. They say that for the
present at least the squadron la to continue
its cruise, stopping next probably at Gib
raltar. "No orders directing Admiral Cotton's
squadron to proceed to Japan have been Is
sued that I am aware of," aald Acting
Secretary Darling of the Navy department
tonight, "and so far as I know none of that
character is In contemplation. My under
standing la that the European squadron
under Admiral Cotton Is lo he maintained.
The report coming from Lisbon Is a mis
take." Jail Break Is Frustrated.
TACOMA, Wash., July SI. The prison au
thorities at Walla Walia yesterday frus
trated a desperate si tempt of convicts to
caune a wholesale jail delivery. The out
break would have been attempted last nlalit
or tonight. The prison officials are con
gratulating themselves that they have
avoided a jail break like that at Folsom.
Sew Treasarer Elected.
NEW YORK. July Sl.-C. W. Hillard.
comptroller of the Frisco system has been
elected treasurer of the Kvansvllie at Terre
HhuI road, in pUce of ChHrlea A. Nones,
resigned. The Colonial Trust company has
been apitointt-d a transfer agent of both the
common and preferred stock of the Evans
vine at Terre Haute companies.
Kitchener's Nephew Arrives.
BAN FRANCISCO. July II -Lieutenant
Franklin Kil. herter. nephew ut Iiid Kiicu
ener of the British army, arrived on the
teamer Sierra from Hung K.ung. He ts an
Sweet St. Michael Oranges l.i
each ,..V
Fencv 8plder-Leg Japan or Sun- Of,-.
lrled Tea for Ice tea per lb tO
Oood Rio Coffee Ifl.,
per lb
Fancy Santos Coffee- 191m
per lb Ifc'C
11. n. C 8H'clal Mocha and Java 4C
per lb. AD0
MEAT DEPARTMEfJT
K lrd In low price. We handle
one but the best exerj article ur-
i
nteesl.
Leg of Lamb
per lb
Lamb Stew
per lb
Lamb Chops
per lb
Leaf I.ard
per lb
Pork Loins
por lb
Pork Rutts
per lb
Pork Steak
7c
3
IOC
71c
9c
7c
71c
.1..45C
. . .. IQc
: 17c
P;r lb..
- lb. Pall of Iaixl-
only
! lOb Koast
par lb...
Spring Chickens
per lb
Exceptional Shoe
Opportunity
for Saturday. Bankrupt shoes from the
Brockton and Lynn factories. The entire
lloor stock from the ,"CROWN SHOE" fac
tory. Canvas shoes. Oxfords and S'lppers
from a Havcrhlir factory, all on sile at
about H the regular price. .
Men's $3.00 and M.."0 Crown
shoes, all leathers, at
1.96
1.96
98c
69c
1.29
..98c
69c
Women's Lynn shoes,"" -all
leathers, at
Women's $1.50 and $2.00
Oxfords, at
Misses' and children's $1.25
and $1.50 slippers, 79c and
Men's $2.00 and $2.50 shoes
and oxfords at........
Women's $1.73 and $2.00 Canvas
shoes and Oxfords
Misses' $1.5') Canvas shoes
and Oxfords
Agents for the ULTRA and OROVER
shoes for WOMEN and the STETSON and
CROSSETT -shoes for MSN. None better
made.
officer In the British navy and for many
months pnst has been on the battleship
Uollath. lie Is on his way lo England.
Kaaltlve Caaviets Located.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. July 31. A dis
patch to the Bee from the Folsom state
prisort says the fugitive, convicts are no
reported to have oeen located Ir. two
squads about six or seven miles from
Lotus, and Slier Iff Keena and his posse
and the inllltla are going to close In on
them.
Railway olpi anil Personals.
Superintendent Bajtter of the Union Pa
cific returned from the west Thursday.
B. A. McAllister, land commissioner of
the Union Pacific, returned from the west
Friday morning.
John McQueen, superintendent of tho
stock yards of the Ruck IfUind, with lead
quarters at Chicago, is in ilie city.
A. Griffith, chief clerk of the land de
partment of the Union 1'acillc, leaves Sun
day for the east on hlB annual vaciitlnu.
The Wsbanh has made a rate of a fare
and a third for home visitors from points
along the line to points In Ohio, Indlini
and Kentucky, with a return limit of thirty
days.
The B. & M. weather report indicate a
general rain along the line throughout Ne
braska and eastern Wyoming. It was gen
erally cool, the temperature running iro.n
6" to eo degree. In and around Grand
Island from a half to three-quarters of an
Inch of rain fell, while it was atili raining
at Alliance and to the westward Filday
morning. It Is anticipated that the rain
In the range country will be of a groat,
deal of good, as the ranges were badly in
need of moisture. Kearney reported a hall
storm Thursday night. .,
Manager Bldwell and Superintendent
Hughes of the Nebraska and Wyoming
division of the Chicago & Northwestern
returned from an Inspection trip on the
southern branches of Hie division Friday
morning. Superintendent Mahanna of t re
mont accompanied them on the trip.
A. J. Earling. president of the Clilcago,
Milwaukee &. tit. Paul, with headquarters
In Chicago, In company with H. it. W l-
llams, general manager, ana Division super
intendent J. H. Foster of Marlon, la ,
were ln the city for a few hours Thursda
veiling. They ar on a tour of inspection
and went to Kansas City from here.
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER
After Trying Other Treatments !
omel Was t'sed with Perfect Sac
eras. Prior to the discovery of Hyotnei thf
only advice a physician could give to a
hay fever patient was to go away frorti
home, but now anyone who expects the dis-'
ease can, if llyomol is used, stay at honw
without fear of the annual attack of sneox
Ing, watery eyes and other discomfort.
' J. F. Forbes, a well known western rail
road man, whose home Is at McCook, Neb.,
writes: "I have never had relief front sn
remedy for hay fever, even temporarily,
until 1 discovered the merits of Hyomel.
I will always recommend It whenever oc
casion requires."
There Is no offensive stomach dosing
when Hyomel Is used. It Is a reliable
remedy for the cure of all dlsessea of tn
respiratory" organs and Lp breathed througr
a neat pocket inhaler that comes wilt
every outfit, so that the air taken into th
throat and lungs Is like that of the Whitt
mountains or other health resorts when
hay fever Is unknown.
The Shefman & McConnell Drug Co., wh
have the local agency for Hyomei, adv'
all who are subject to hay fever to beglj!
Its use two or three weeks before the time
of the annual appearance of this disease,
and thus prevent the attack. If Hyomel
la not used until the sneesing and ether
disagreeable symptoms have shown them
selves, It is necessary to use the treatment
more frequently, at least half a duxen
times daily, and Hyomel Balm should be
rubbed Into the nostrils both morning and
night
The fact that the Sherman A McConnell
Drug Co. haa agreed lo refund the money
to any hay fever sufferer who uses Hy.
omel without success should Inspire' confl.
denes In Its power to effect a era- -
